everyone was crushed even to this day. it was memorable run having getting to the Stanley cup final. maybe one day in the future they can be able to win a Stanley cup who knows when
the part of the puck in the air was was more than on the line, from that angle it looks like it's in at first. There is no conclusive evidence that it crossed the line, no goal.
#1 that angle is not used in official reviews because of how it makes the puck appear further across the line than it actually is. #2 no other angles show the puck crossing the line, therefore you can't overturn the call on the ice which was no goal. #3 there was still 6-7 minutes left in the game, had the puck crossed the line Tampa Bay would have had plenty of time to tie the game up and send it to OT. #4 Calgary had the rest of game 6 AND game 7 to win, they didn't, get over it.
They don't use that angle in official reviews because of how it makes the puck appear further into the net than it actually is. If it went to review it would have been ruled inconclusive and the score would have remained the same.
I think , back then , it couldn't be allowed. But with today's higher frame rate during replays... I think it could've got higher chances of being allowed.
Watch it closely. The Tampa Bay player was dragged down to the ice first. It backfired as the Flames player was tripped up allowing the initial shot to the goal.
@@ssj2gokuvsgallade He was tangled up with Iginla and went down. Didnt look like anything. But the Tampa player for sure kicked his legs out and tripped the player going to the point. But what does it matter. I'm still hurt by this loss sixteen years later, but missed/bad calls are part of the game and Calgary surely benefitted from it from time to time too.
i was more frusturated they couldnt score when the TB goalie lost the puck behind the net 30 seconds into 1st OT. Ignala could of stolen the puck and the net would of been wide open for at least 5 seconds
Thing is with this Flames team, it's not the goal being counted that would've mattered for me personally, its the fact that Flames team compared to that Lightning team had absolutely no business being in the Cup Final and they would've been one of the only cinderella teams in NHL history to actually pull it off. Almost every cinderella run (unless you count LAs superstars in 2012 a cinderella run) would've been just unbelievable as well, in my mind, this Flames team had nothing besides Iginla, Kiprusoff, and Conroy.
But, Gelinas’ “goal” was not in overtime. Tampa Bay would have had almost 7 minutes to tie the game, which would have changed their strategy. Just saying…
Thanks that’s what I was looking for. Same as Titans saying they were 1 yard away from winning the SB. They were 1 yard from being down 1, kicking the the PA and then having to go to OT.
@@microwave3801 Nope.Khabby kept it out. Get over it. Not that blame you for hoping so. If the roles were reversed I'd say the same thing. I all boils down to the fact that the rest of the leagues hates NTM teams and the entire country was pinning thier hope on Calgary being that the Habs were the last team from Canada to win the Cup. The Flames were an excellent team but they lost fair and square.There was even video evidence that showed such.
Gelinas wasn’t deliberately trying to kick it in. Even I can tell that it was in. Sorry you got robbed Calgary. Hope you and Canada get The Cup this year!
unfortunately that's sports 101 it doesn't matter that we didn't score again after we got "robbed" because of one play. i didn't know the nhl became the NFL though. lol
I want the whiny Flames fans in the audience to know one thing: despite the puck crossing the line being disproven, y’all can’t complain. You didn’t show up in overtime or in the second overtime. You didn’t show up in game one. You blew it. So sit down, shut up, and enjoy being a victim.
Radko Gudas I'm about to say something that will put you and your provoked parallax view beliefs to permanent sleep. LISTEN CAREFULLY NHL HAS HAD 9 SEPERATE NHL GOAL LINES REVIEWS THAT INVOLVED A FRONT SIMILAR VIEW AND HERES THE CASE OF THE MOST RECENT ONE, in 2016 Round 2 Game 1 Washingon Capitals vs, Pittsburg Penguins an OT goal scored by TJ Oshie at the explicit immediate same view and same style was scored at the goal line on Murray, the take by the NHL review committee was whether or not there was white space between the puck and the goal line on which it was confirmed there was. TJ Oshie's OT game deciding goal was reviewed and counted as Capitals had won the game on a game explicitly similar to the one scored by Gelinas. Conclusion to my argument is: ACCEPT THE FACE THE NHL DIDN'T WANT A CANADIAN CUP CHAMPION AND TO SPREAD THE SPORT WANTED A TB WIN TO SPREAD AN OVERMARKET IN THE SOUTHERN AND DESERT STATES FURTHERING THE EXPOSURE OF THE SPORTS. Now I'll wait to hear you say that that WAS YES A GOAL The Calgary Flames had won the 2004 Stanley Cup...
@@jaskaransangha7241 The difference between that goal and this one is that on the Oshie goal, the puck was sitting on the ice, so seeing ice between the puck and the goal line means it was definitively in the net. Here, since the puck was in the air, merely seeing ice between the puck and the goal line doesn't provide conclusive evidence that the puck was in the net because you are looking under the puck to see the patch of ice. In other words, the puck could be hovering over the goal line and a little bit of ice would be showing underneath it, but the puck is not in the net. I'm not saying that it wasn't in the net in this case, but from the camera angles provided, it was inconclusive at best.
This was not the first time they did this to a team. they have done it to plenty and my conclusion is HOCKEY IF FIXED and they are all Athlete actors. Now Edmonton has a great player and seen him play on a game on tv he was skating so great and then the night they win a game he plays hard. Its business i guess